Story Highlights

PHILADELPHIA – Eleven months ago, Jimmy Rollins set himself up for the questions he received just minutes after breaking the Phillies' all-time hit record on Saturday.

Back on July 28, 2013 in Detroit, with the Phillies reeling after an eight-game losing streak Rollins' name was coming up in trade talks with the annual deadline three days away. Rollins emphatically said he would not accept any trade – he had things he wanted to do in a Phillies uniform first.

He followed that by saying he hopes he can end his career in Philadelphia. He wants to bring another championship to the city he has played in for 15 seasons.

"It's awesome being able to accomplish what I have accomplished, but I'm not done," Rollins said.

Phillies general manager Ruben Amaro Jr said Friday that he hasn't approached Rollins or any of the other veterans about trade scenarios yet. He knows he will receive calls, though, and his 35-year-old shortstop will be high on many wish lists.

Rollins' record-breaking hit Saturday also stretched his hitting streak to nine games. He's hitting .249 this season with a .746 OPS.

"I have to do my job and listen, explore," Amaro said Friday.

Rollins does not want to relent just yet.

"We have six weeks," he said.

Buchanan on mound for history

David Buchanan still remembers those cleats in his chiropractor's office.

Buchanan grew up outside of Atlanta, and though he was a Braves fan, he always thought a pair of custom cleats belonging to Jimmy Rollins hanging in that office was "pretty cool." It made what he saw Saturday, while he was on the mound, all the more sweeter.

"I thought it was the coolest thing to see his cleats because they were custom and I never saw something that before," Buchanan said. "Now being able to play with him and pitching the same day he makes history, that is an honor, that is pretty cool."

Buchanan (2-3) allowed three runs – all via solo home run – in five innings. He struck out five and walked one.

"Today is like a blur. There was so much stuff going on," Buchanan said. "With the three solo shots you were just trying to figure out what is going on. Really that was the only thing that happened. A solo shot and that was it."

Brown gets tip

As the Phillies ambled off the field after celebrating with Rollins, Domonic Brown approached Schmidt and asked for some quick advice. Brown was due up three spots later in the order.

"I think if I critiqued that swing he really wouldn't have done what I suggested he do," Schmidt said with a laugh. "But he thought he did."

Brown sent a three-run homer screaming into the right-field seats that put the Phillies up for good. Schmidt was still in the dugout when Brown finished rounding the bases.